The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14

vi tn6 square. Inc police ruSheQ 10 the nOfBeb
heads. but finding that It would create dis
square. allowed them TO complete the circuit.
the crowd. Many persons who were hustled By
the police while asserting the right Of thor
as oSer fhsy w rass spo edf
police, WHO had been ordered to refrain nom
NECESSARY for the purpose OF defence, A.,
sSs sSs s%Eef pc %hSo
have been no diilquty whatever. but The con:
cheers heralded the arrival Of Q cnvalry force,
AND MrsSa hsad T%m 70 read
come s But the crowd BECAME goSd
While the Guards t tro as eight abreast
e sSos Of Te1
ssa IsR sns sssa. g only our
a second circuit Of the square by the Guards
.bs opposition from mob Of rSuEhs IN
be ruled BY lead and bayonets.." Three sroans
J: ysp HT e. ISms
then turned into the adjacent streets. They
tsSSas nm In a sS the rouShs and in greatly
At O'clock tho Grenadiers wheeled into the
rounds Of bali cartridge in their pouches.
They halted in front Of the National Gallery
and opened into lines. The mob was thus
caught between the lines OF police and mill
tary. and the roughs were compelled to run the
gauntlet. They were fastened on their way
by = shove from one policeman. cuff from
ground, but the soldiers brought their bayonets
sod i ana the Sh Of the
officers Of the Grenadiers rushed to the front
and and ordered their men to replace their arms.
with pounding with their rifles on the toes Of
the crowd. Boxing the ears Of the turbulent
ro sn sh s msls o M
an energy equal to that with which they had
cheered them before.
Of Violent charges With their batons in . de-.
effort e ssF the %hSe cy
aternoon During v one charge the Whole VIM
dow Of an electrical shop fell with crash The
crowd asserted that the. window was broken by
thrown at the window. The loafers made.
police recaptured many. articles and arrested ted
rsireshme9t room was ssmashsd in by the
bys 9eSGk there va no fear IF further iroabe
persedl completely, Some excitement was
were now ordered IL the direction Of Pariia;
with constabies to prevent PUSHES. This move
cleared Whitehall and Parliament street. and
the guards, with the exception OF the body re-
return to their barracks BY 7 O'clock. 'N ~
,Quietude was now somewhat restored. though
police. which alternately relieved each Other
IN order to obtain much needed refreshment
At asof Ihs the SsS s s
Away from the central scene there were sev-
ss and a. stones Wsre iress nssd
: An Inspector had his nose broken BY a blow
rom clenched hst and the man who commit
Radical and Socialist clubs from Clerksnweii,
bury. but was forbidden to enter St. MARTINS
lane. The Socialist League intrusted their flag
the 81 poes
tempted to wIest it from her. when the Social
lists came to the yo INA rescue and sharp
flag; The woman was carried of in faint. This
conflict with batons and sticks enraged the
S nss re
seized. Many Of the police were sent to the
hospital; including the wounded inspector.
The bandsmen Of the procession. fearing to
lose their instruments. retreated hastily.
TO a ress
e ths head. said ths police dubbed him when
abdomen; He alleged that a constable had
The surgical staff was taxed to the UTMOST.
During sharp scutfie at Westminster Bridge |
q constable was stabbed in the back with an
stabbed in the chin, and many others were
w apd
paraders from South London the police cap |
:ured ten flags Twenty:six persons taking
IN the head. and fifteen constables were more
Or less seriously injured;
one 10 move in solid phaiann a. ap ,ae
square. and while the police, were
his programme and Sir Charles Warren or pi
1ositon at Brdse at All aH'a cos ste
Dunlop had a division OF police under his COM
nand noted for their tactics in clearing race
Paraders from Peckham. Bermondsey. and
o 3 Joined forces at Westm min at (
Ill appeared to be under the command OF one
,,ad Marching with arms linked they oecg-
)ied Parllament square. when Superintend-
mt Dunlop ordered them to disl erse a ire
nendous struggle occurred. The flags carried
~ the paraders were made rallyng points for
he mob, and around them fearful struggles
ook place. Eventually however. the process
ion was completely dispersed.
The Executive OF the Radical Federation
leld q meeting tonight. and resolved to hold a
Meeting Of delegates on Wednesday evening at
he London Patriotic Club to decide upon
measures for repeating the attempt to hold
'ublic meeting on Sunday next.
A large body arrived by ST. James street, Pail
Iall, at 4 o'clock. hoOting the Carlton and
heerinG the Reform Club. When this body
vas near. tho AthenBum the police barred the
way, and an officer shouted You can't go
urther!" The crowd resisted, and the police
dubbed and drove them away, their banners
,eing broken down and trodden under foot.
his crowd, while retreating. met another
ody. and returned to the scene OF the scufiie,
nd was again scattered by the police All the
life Guards then blocked Pail Mall and cleared
he Carton House terrace.
Meanwhile the Prince OF Wales, who was sit
Ing in cab unobserved. returning to MARI
CROUCH House, and ordered drink for all the
ollcemen on duty near the House. The Pail
iall clubs followed his example.
The Eastern contingent was followed through
he Strand b., large van containing stones.
ticks. DO The driver was arrested.
The police refused bail for Mr. Graham, in
pite OF his injuries. Most OF the prisoners are
onfned In the Book street, Scotland Yard,